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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
2
The Logan family, Andrew Logan 35 his wife and their two year old child, were stricken after a hearty supper and revived only by neighbors. The baby and mother survived but the father died. An inquest in Sturgis considered tomato can poisoning as the cause.
In Plan kinton circuit court, Misa Mary Mueller of White Lake won a breach of promise case against William Kirsch. The jury awarded $6,000 damages from a claimed $10,000. Trial revealed a 1910 marriage contract. letters were barred.
Boston March 3 A pair of Russian gang members Andri Ipsen and Wassilli Ivanowski face the electric chair at Charlestown state prison possibly Monday for first degree murder after a daytime shootout that killed shoe manufacturer Thomas Landregan and guard James Carroll. Joe, the third bandit, killed himself.
In Lakeview country southeastern Oregon, more than 10 000 rabbits have been killed in a mass drive over recent weeks. Hundreds join lines across prairie to flush and trap rabbits between two lines, then kill them with clubs. A cannery plan to preserve meat in cans abroad was discussed amid waste of meat and skins.
A Boston Globe piece argues Dr. Elliot supports large families amid a debate on population growth. It satirizes advocates who call for fewer children while noting many like Mr. Arthur Baker of Chicago hold dissenting views.
Valparaiso Chile March 3 Chill refuses a secret order from Japan to buy Easter Island 2400 miles east of Chile on the Pacific coast Japan sought the island for a fortified naval base but Chill says it will not sell to any country and wishes it for a naval base for itself The island is not noted for its prehistoric monuments or sculptured rocks
Texas observes Independence Day with state holiday closures and commemorations. The piece recounts the 1836 declaration of independence, the provisional government, the drafting of the constitution, and early Texas statehood amid conflicts with Mexico led by figures such as Sam Houston and David G. Burnet.
The federal government sues Colorado Fuel and Iron Company to recover title to 6800 acres of coal lands in Las Animas county valued over 3 million dollars. It seeks court orders to inspect the lands and the Primero mine near Trinidad for alleged violations and conspiracy by three company employees who acquired the land title.
Oacoma March 3. The local Argus Leader notes cattlemen praise this winter as ideal for stock yet warn of possible late spring storms. Ranchers fear losses if weather worsens and advise feeding extra hay to avoid ruin.
Washington March 3 The career of Joseph G Cannon as speaker of the house ends at noon tomorrow with the Sixty fifth congress. He will have served thirty eight years on the floor and broken the record for length of service, second only to Henry Clay. Cannon remains hale at seventy five and poised to lead as a Republican minority figure in the next congress. He is known as the Watchdog of the Treasury and a plain direct speaker with homely similes and forceful gestures.
Fragmented text appears to discuss catarrh and local cures. The readable portion mentions local applications and remedies and warns about cure claims. No clear events, dates, or named entities are present.
Portland Oregon March 3 Miss Gertrude Peeler a resourceful teacher kept Prospect School alive through winter by borrowing two of her nieces to meet the five child minimum required for schooling.
In Huron on March 2 a sad double loss unfolds as Mrs. Fleege dies near Quinn and her 20 day old baby dies between Quinn and Miller. The party continues to Alcester with funerary arrangements made at Kent depot and brief services held before departure.
Chicago March 8 The U S Reclamation Service announced 48 million dollars will be spent in the coming years to reclaim semi arid and arid lands in the west The expenditure equals about one million dollars monthly The loan to settlers is repaid over ten years and irrigation yields may fund returns The National Irrigation Congress meets in December to discuss new markets for the projects involving merchants manufacturers and financiers
Portland Oregon March 3 The steamship Stanley Dollar will depart for New York carrying 160000 pounds of horse shoes or 1600 kegs the largest lot ever shipped from Portland east The horseshoes will be melted and used elsewhere as auto displacement reduces horse use in various regions The cargo travels via the Isthmus of Panama with overland freight then reshipped on the other side
Spokane March 2 A large entry set is reported for the annual tournament of the Western Bowling Congress to begin in this city next week. Contestants will include teams and individuals from San Francisco Denver Portland Butte Vancouver Salt Lake City Seattle Tacoma Anchorage and other ceithes throughout the west.
A large Los Angeles crowd attended the final exhibition game featuring the Beee on American League squad and the Red Sox as spring training began in California. The event also marked the formal opening of the new Los Angeles ballpark, noted as one of the coast’s largest and best appointed venues.
Sheridan reports Fred Sage a 22 year old with many aliases arrested after fraudulently cashing $229.60 in checks at South Omaha banks and three stores while using the name George Cobb of Chicago. Authorities found strychnine and arsenic, cartridges, and plans to shoot owls and poison dogs. He traveled from Buffalo to Sheridan and Billings seeking further fraud, aided by local endorsements and a sister’s letter seeking money.
Hutchinson Kansas hosts a two day annual Central Kansas Teachers Association convention with speakers including Dr Charles H Judd from the University of Chicago President R T Campbell of Cooper College L Palmer of Hutchinson W L Holla of the Kansas State Normal School Raymond A Schwegler of the University of Kansas Henry R Pettengill former Michigan state superintendent and George L Beeley of Sterling head of the association.
The Carey land board report from Montana highlights Billings growth due to irrigation. It notes three million dollars in taxable wealth added and a population more than doubled in recent years, underscoring irrigation's impact featured at the National Irrigation congress in Chicago.
Countess di Trigona Selena was killed in a Rome hotel by Lieut Baron Paterno, alleged lover. He shot himself. she had faced blackmail over debts of about 400,000 lire. Baron Paterno survived and is guarded as Count Romaldo Trigona, the husband, mourns.
Sheridan Enterprise reports the Monarch coal mine near Sheridan will reopen in mid March after air sealing to smother fires. Cleanup shows damage light, with backlogs to be cleared as day and night shifts resume. A new electric railroad grade advances toward a fresh opening while fans run to purge gas and restore production.
Ad Wolgaat ve fights Knockout Brown in a six round bout in New York at Harry Venteve. Jack Graham fights one round at Gupulpa Oklahoma.
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